Armed Career Criminal

A federal jury convicted Anthony Joseph Brulewicz, also known as 'Tony Montana,' of multiple drug and firearm offenses, including distribution of controlled substances and being a felon in possession of a firearm. He was charged as an Armed Career Criminal and faces a mandatory minimum sentence of 20 years in federal prison.

A Memphis man was sentenced to 180 months in prison for possessing a firearm as a previously convicted felon. The case was handled in Mobile, AL.

A judge in Ahoskie sentenced an individual labeled an 'armed career criminal' to 15 years in federal prison. The case highlights the individual's history of violent offenses, leading to a significant prison term under federal law.

An armed career criminal was sentenced to 15 years in federal prison for illegally possessing a gun. The case highlights the legal consequences of gun-related offenses for individuals with prior criminal records.

Jovante Matthews, a 30-year-old from New Orleans, was sentenced to 350 months (approximately 29 years) in federal prison after being convicted of armed carjacking, firearm use in furtherance of crime, and being an armed career criminal. His sentence was enhanced due to three previous convictions for crimes of violence.

Devin Adams, a multi-convicted felon, was sentenced to 180 months (15 years) in federal prison for illegally possessing a firearm. The sentencing reflects federal law enforcement's efforts to prosecute armed career criminals who violate weapons possession prohibitions.